by Chester E Rogers. 1947. 62p

The documents detail the challenges faced by the Pilgrims, including factionalism and financial difficulties. There was a breach and sequestration among them, leading to desertion and excuses made due to lack of money. Despite the late stage to prevent these issues, the suggestion is to exercise patience, wisdom, and conscience in dealing with them for the future. The Pilgrims acknowledge the need for unity and honesty in their endeavors, emphasizing the importance of maintaining a fair and honest course of action.

Furthermore, the documents highlight the Pilgrims' efforts to establish a settlement in the face of financial constraints. They sent representatives back to England to secure arrangements with the Virginia Company and finance their venture. The obtained patent allowed them to proceed with their plans, showing their determination to overcome obstacles and establish a successful colony. The Pilgrims' reliance on God's providence and their commitment to working diligently reflect their resilience and faith in the face of adversity.

Moreover, the documents shed light on the Pilgrims' interactions with the local Native Americans and their efforts to navigate cultural differences. The Governor's response to the refusal to work on Christmas Day showcases his understanding and respect for differing beliefs. The Pilgrims' adaptation to the challenges of the new land, including trading trips and reliance on Squanto's assistance, demonstrates their resourcefulness and willingness to collaborate with the indigenous people. These accounts provide a glimpse into the Pilgrims' early experiences and the values that guided their actions in building a new community.